345 resultados
ref. 019595Rosa Luxemburg (1871-1919), militante socialiste et communiste, théoricienne marxiste, assassinée lors de la répression spartakiste. L.A.S. « Dr Rosa Luxemburg », Berlin, 5 octobre 1906, 2p in-8. A l'éditeur Pierre-Victor Stock (1861-1943), qui édita notamment de nombreux auteurs anarchistes : « Monsieur, A Hambourg vient de paraître une brochure allemande sur la Grève Générale et le Syndicalisme, écrite par moi et fondée sur l'expérience de la Révolution russe. Cette brochure sera traduite prochainement en russe et en hollandais. Mr Victor Mayer me propose de la traduire en français et de vous demander si vous voulez vous charger de l'édition. La dite brochure contient 4 feuilles (à 16) en petit allemand, ce qui fera en français à peu près 7 œ. Veuillez bien me faire savoir si la proposition vous convient et quelles seraient vos conditions. Agréez, Monsieur, mes salutations empressées. Dr Rosa Luxemburg ». Victor Mayer est un juif russe, né le 11 novembre 1878 à Irkoutsk, étudiant à Kiev en 1900, qui émigra avec sa famille, probablement pour fuir l'antisémitisme. Il prit le nom de Victor Remay, fut un orateur remarqué et devint l'orateur de la fédération socialiste de la Seine. Il était donc en lien avec Rosa Luxemburg, qui était elle aussi une juive ayant quitté le territoire russe (elle est né à Zamosc, Pologne actuelle mais alors en Russie). Toutefois Mayer semble n'avoir jamais traduit l'ouvrage et Victor Stock refusa dès réception de la lettre comme l'indique la note « refusé le 8 octobre 1906 ». L'ouvrage fut toutefois traduit en 1910 sous le titre La Grève en Masse, le Parti et les Syndicats (Gand, Société coopérative « Volksdrujjerij », 1910). Cette traduction est l'oeuvre d'Alexandre Bracke-Desrousseaux (1861-1955) qui devient ainsi le premier traducteur de Rosa Luxemburg en français. Ils s'étaient rencontrés lors de congrès socialistes internationaux. Une nouvelle édition eut lieu en 1964 sous le titre Grève de masses, parti et syndicats (Paris, Marpéro, 1964). Intéressant courrier autour de son oeuvre. Les lettres de Rosa Luxemburg sont d'une grande rareté. [353-2]
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ref. DADAX1594513473New unknown
199880 pages. Provides an update to members of the European Parliament on the technology of political control including police militarisation, surveillance technology, private prisons, and mark-free interrogation and torture technologies. Reads more like a sadist's handbook than a political document. Average wear. Considerable ink underlining and marginalia. A worthy reading copy. Book
1817ref. 63001817 1 volume In8 relié contenant différentes pièces de ou sur Louis Marie Stanislas Freron journaliste d'extrème gauche et conventionnel Francais, proche des idées de Marat et instigateur de la répression de Toulon fin 1793.reliure en mauvais état, textes très bons
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1975ref. 47641New York: Workers' Committee Against Police Repression / El Obrero 1975. Very Good . New York: Workers' Committee Against Police Repression / El Obrero 1975. First Edition. Photo-illustrated poster printed offset on single sheet of newsprint 56x43cm. Text in English and Spanish. Possibly a newspaper insert. Toning throughout; faint dampstaining at margins. Creased due to previous folding. Very Good. Poster summoning protesters to a march and rally following the acquittal of the white police officer Frank Bosco who fatally shot Claude Reese in September 1974. On September 15th 1974 a fourteen-year-old Black boy was shot and killed by a white police officer in Brownsville Brooklyn. According to New York Times reporting the policeman was responding to a suspected burglary when he came upon Claude Reese and a few friends clearing a basement room for an upcoming birthday party. Bosco shot the boy in the head after mistaking the handsaw in Reese's hand for a gun. The shooting sparked instant outrage especially in the predominantly Black neighborhood where it took place. One week after the incident Bosco was stripped of his firearm and reassigned to a temporary clerical role but not suspended from the force. Four months later on December 17th a grand jury cleared Rosco of criminal negligence in Reese's death and restored the officer's normal duties. This result devastated the community organizers and advocates that assembled in the wake of Reese's death and presumably provoked the demonstration announced on this poster. The rally location a high school in Manhattan points to youth involvement and a city-wide awareness of the issue. Along with calling for justice for Claude Reese this poster also notes the unjust imprisonment of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter. At the time Carter was serving a wrongful prison sentence for a triple homicide that occurred in Paterson NJ in 1966. Carter entered prison in 1967 and spent eighteen years incarcerated before a habeas corpus petition successfully overturned his case. Carter's memoir written from prison was published on January 1st 1974 which called renewed attention to his case. As of April 2026 we locate no separately cataloged copies of this poster in OCLC. "Officer Who Killed Youth 14 Is Relieved of His Police Duties" New York Times accessed April 2026 "Officer Cleared in Youth's Death" New York Times accessed April 2026. Workers' Committee Against Police Repression / El Obrero unknown
1975ref. 47641New York: Workers' Committee Against Police Repression / El Obrero 1975. Very Good . New York: Workers' Committee Against Police Repression / El Obrero 1975. First Edition. Photo-illustrated poster printed offset on single sheet of newsprint 56x43cm. Text in English and Spanish. Possibly a newspaper insert. Toning throughout; faint dampstaining at margins. Creased due to previous folding. Very Good. Poster summoning protesters to a march and rally following the acquittal of the white police officer Frank Bosco who fatally shot Claude Reese in September 1974. On September 15th 1974 a fourteen-year-old Black boy was shot and killed by a white police officer in Brownsville Brooklyn. According to New York Times reporting the policeman was responding to a suspected burglary when he came upon Claude Reese and a few friends clearing a basement room for an upcoming birthday party. Bosco shot the boy in the head after mistaking the handsaw in Reese's hand for a gun. The shooting sparked instant outrage especially in the predominantly Black neighborhood where it took place. One week after the incident Bosco was stripped of his firearm and reassigned to a temporary clerical role but not suspended from the force. Four months later on December 17th a grand jury cleared Rosco of criminal negligence in Reese's death and restored the officer's normal duties. This result devastated the community organizers and advocates that assembled in the wake of Reese's death and presumably provoked the demonstration announced on this poster. The rally location a high school in Manhattan points to youth involvement and a city-wide awareness of the issue. Along with calling for justice for Claude Reese this poster also notes the unjust imprisonment of Rubin "Hurricane" Carter. At the time Carter was serving a wrongful prison sentence for a triple homicide that occurred in Paterson NJ in 1966. Carter entered prison in 1967 and spent eighteen years incarcerated before a habeas corpus petition successfully overturned his case. Carter's memoir written from prison was published on January 1st 1974 which called renewed attention to his case. As of April 2026 we locate no separately cataloged copies of this poster in OCLC. "Officer Who Killed Youth 14 Is Relieved of His Police Duties" New York Times accessed April 2026 "Officer Cleared in Youth's Death" New York Times accessed April 2026. Workers' Committee Against Police Repression / El Obrero unknown books
ref. 1190911 volume in-8 de 110x180mm environ, A Paris, Chez Pillet fils ainé, Martinon, A la librairie militaire, 1848, 144 pages, 1 frontispice, 2 hors-texte réhaussés à la couleur [suivi de] A Paris, Michel Levy frères, 1858, contient seulement le chapitre sur la garde mobile (p.143 à 200), 1 frontispice réhaussé à la couleur [suivi de], Paris, Degorce-Cadot, [sans date], contient la préface, les deux premiers chapitres et le sommaire (XI, 48 pages, p.269 à 274) [suivi de] La garde nationale mobile, air du Bataillon d'Afrique / La garde mobile, air de la France guerrière / Bagnolet ou Mistiko, parodie par A. Brunet / La garde mobile, air des Grondins, chanson manuscrite, (1) f. (Avis manuscrit). Recueil à l'initiative de Alfred L'Herminier, ex garde mobile (à la 3e du 21e Bataillon, en 1848 et 1849). Reliure signée Victor Wynants (ex garde mobile en 1848), demi-reliure bleu nuit, dos lisse portant titres dorés sur pièces de cuir rouge et vert foncé, tranche de tête dorée, gardes marbrées, papiers de gardes entre les textes rappelant les couleurs de l'uniforme de la Garde mobile. Ex libris manuscrit, coins frottés, légères traces sur le cuir, quelques rousseurs et traces sur certains feuillets sinon intérieur propre, bel exemplaire de ce curieux recueil.
ref. DADAX1409410919Routledge 2014-06-17. 1. hardcover. New. 6.14x0.88x9.21. Buy with confidence. Excellent Customer Service & Return policy. Routledge hardcover
ref. SONG0199281831Used: Good unknown
1933ref. 26408Rowohlt, Berlin / Gosudarstvennoe Pravovoe Izdat, Moskva (Moskau / Moscow), 1933. 209 S. + Abb. auf Tafeln / 159 S. 8°, OKtn / 8°, OKtn mit ill. mont. OU.
ref. DADAX0415068428New unknown
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ref. SONG0199660069Used: Good unknown
ref. SONG147986157XUsed: Good unknown
ref. DADAX1568217048New unknown
1843ref. 1187721843 A Paris, Librairie Charles Gosselin, éditeur - MDCCCXLIII (1843) - 2 fort volumes in-4, demi basane havane; nom de l'auteur et titre en doré au dos; tranches de tête dorées - 1er volume : 1ère partie : 315 p. ; 2ème partie (indiquée à tort 4ème et dernière partie) : 313 p. / 2ème volume : 3ème partie : 319 p.; 4ème et dernière partie : 326 p. - Nombreuses gravures hors texte en N&B
ref. DADAX0804791465New unknown
1836ref. 10451836 Imprimerie Royale, Paris, 1836. In-8 broché.129 pages. 2 planches dépliantes in fine
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